Magma storage and evolution of the most recent effusive and explosive eruptions from Yellowstone Caldera
Magma storage and evolution of the most recent effusive and explosive eruptions from Yellowstone Caldera
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DOI:
10.1007/s00410-016-1244-x
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发表时间:
2016-04-01
影响因子:
3.5
通讯作者:
Gardner, James E.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Befus, Kenneth S.;Gardner, James E.
Between 70 and 175 ka, over 350 km(3) of high-silica rhyolite magma erupted both effusively and explosively from within the Yellowstone Caldera. Phenocrysts in all studied lavas and tuffs are remarkably homogenous at the crystal, eruption, and caldera-scale, and yield QUILF temperatures of 750 +/- 25 degrees C. Phase equilibrium experiments replicate the observed phenocryst assemblage at those temperatures and suggest that the magmas were all stored in the upper crust. Quartz-hosted glass inclusions contain 1.0-2.5 % H2O and 50-600 ppm CO2, but some units are relatively rich in CO2 (300-600 ppm) and some are CO2-poor (50-200 ppm). The CO2-rich magmas were stored at 90-150 MPa and contained a fluid that was 60-75 mol% CO2. CO2-poor magmas were stored at 50-70 MPa, with a more H2O-rich fluid (X-CO2 = 40-60 %). Storage pressures and volatiles do not correlate with eruption age, volume, or style. Trace-element contents in glass inclusions and host matrix glass preserve a systematic evolution produced by crystal fractionation, estimated to range from 36 +/- 12 to 52 +/- 12 wt%. Because the erupted products contain